May 15th is Global Accessibility Awareness Day 2014. A day all about promoting web accessibility to people who’ve never heard of it before.
3.3.6 – Error Prevention (All) (Level AAA)
Some of your users are more likely to make mistakes than others. You can help by allowing them to check and confirm their submissions before they’re sent.
3.3.5 – Help (Level AAA)
Help your users get the most from your website by offering help. This is especially relevant to forms, where users need to input the right information.
3.2.5 – Change on Request (Level AAA)
Some of your users find automatic changes hard to deal with. Unexpected actions can interrupt their concentration and stop them reaching their goals.
3.1.6 – Pronunciation (Level AAA)
Explain any words that are hard to pronounce You can help your users by paying attention to words that are hard or confusing to pronounce. Words like these can make it hard for your users to read your content. This includes words that are hard to pronounce (for example, ‘phenomenon’) and words that are spelled… Continue reading
3.1.5 – Reading Level (Level AAA)
All of your users want to be able to understand your website. You need to write with a range of people in mind, from Professors to school kids.
3.1.4 – Abbreviations (Level AAA)
Some of your users need help understanding your content. Using abbreviations can cause confusion and prevent your users from using your website.
3.1.3 – Unusual Words (Level AAA)
Some of your users find it hard to understand unusual uses of words. Avoid unusual words where you can and explain the use of them when you need to.
2.4.10 – Section Headings (Level AAA)
You can help all of your users, by ensuring that content on your website is broken up by clear and informative headings.
2.4.9 – Link Purpose (Link Only) (Level AAA)
Some of your users look at links on your website in isolation. For those users (and others) you links should make sense from the link text alone.